jIJAGE
TWO
T32
SAILS
ttw!)
Thursday,
January
2,
1930
it
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUl'ERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Nt
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P.
PULLBN
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DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Janviary
2,
J930
BEGINNING
RIGHT
The
new
year
is
now
well
under
way
and
it
is
very
important
that
we
all
begin
it
right.
New
Year
resolutions
are
not
usually
much
good,
but
there
are
times
when
new
plans
and
policies
have
to
be
adopted
and
this
is
a
rather
good
time
to
make
the
change.
One
of
the
important
things
in
life
is
to
clean
up
as
we
go
along.
That
is
something
that
every
successful
businessman
remembers.
He
must
keep
his
business
up
to
date,
have
his
desk
clean
every
evening
with
all
documents
filed,
letters
written
and
correspondence
answered.
Any
house
that
is
lax
about
such
things
is
headed
for
a
receivership.
So
in
every
other
walk
of
life.
Today's
work
today
should
be
the
rule,
even
to
the
payment
of
accounts.
Collect
regularly,
pay
regularly,
make
up
the
books
regularly
and
there
is
hopftior
success.
Even
women
can
ledln
afe'sson
from
the
time
of
year.
Regularity
in
the
carrying
out
of
household
duties
is
just
as
essential
to
success
as
is
regularity
in
the
office
or
warehouse.
Resolutions
will
riot
put
things
right.
It
is
actions
that
count
Words
do
not
mean
very
much,
except
in
a
libel
suit.
LEAVING
FOR
SOUTH
Sir.
and
Mrs.
George
Wilson
are
leaving
Prince
Rupert
today
to
reside
in
the
south.
Mr.
Wilson
has
for
many
years
been
business
manager
of
The
Daily
News
and
we
dre
glad
to
know
that
he
will
still
remain
a
shareholder
in
the
company
and
fib
is
not
definitely
severing
his
connection
with
the
business,
his
leaving
being
more
in
the
nature
of
an
eedetf
leavp
of
absence.
Also
he
will
represent
the
papery
in
tne
south
and
look
after
the
business
connections
tltete.
1
When
the
present
management
took
over
the
paper
the
.
business
and
editorial
offices
were
represented
by
only
two
Dersons.
Mr.
Wilson
beintr
one.
At
that
time
the
nanter
had
little
circulation
and
not
much
prestige.
Since
then
cnanges
nave
lanen
piace.
a
large
iiaiDeu
uupiex
press
Jiasibeon
installed
that
delivers
the
papers
ready
folded
tsjjp
'tebjg
cylinder
presses.
An
additional
linotype
machuie.naa
been
installed
and
also
a
stereotyping
plant.,
TKfJjjapejf"
Has
established
for
itself
not
only
a
large
circulation
but
also
a
prestige
among
advertisers,
who
realize
that
they
get
results.
For
the
protection
of
the
advertiser
a
circulation
audit
system
has
been
instituted
which
absolutely
guarantees
the
advertiser
against
fake
circulation
figures.
The
Daily
News
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
to
use
the
A.B.C.
audit
ana
this
sets
it
out
from
among
the
rest
as
one
that
can
be
depended
upon.
Any
paper
that
cannot
suDinii
10
an
auan
is
noi
10
De
circulation
figures.
These
changes
have
been
aepenaea
upon
in
regard
to
ing
jusi
w
snow
us.
I
Twenty
rast
12
brought
about
during
the'.
to
And
smce
the
clock
now
pointed
time
Mr.
Wilson
was
business
manager
and
his
efforts
have
had
a
great
deal
to
do
with
the
success.
While
Mr.
Wilson
will
be
missed
in
the
business
department,
it
is
not
intended
that
his
absence
shall
be
permanently
felt.
Extra
efforts
Wfill
be
put
forth
by
the
remainder
of
the
staff
who
have
been
trained
under
him
and
it
is
expected
that
continuous
progress
will
be
made.
In
doing
that
the
co-operation
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district
is
solicited.
;
in
MArttOTOATP.
1If.
.
il.
1
him?"
pnwner
violent
when
you
arrested
POLICEMAN:
"Violent.
slrWhr,
he
threw
his
wife
at
me."
London
Opinion,
WTe
Seven
A
V
Dials
Mystery
By
Agatha
Christie
Copyright
by
Public
Ledger
THE
STORY
TUTS
FAR
There1
a
house
pert;
on
at
Chlm-MJS,
an
estate
cutMe
London,
occupied
for
the
present
on
lea
by
Sir
Oswald
and
Lady
Coot;.
Quest
are
lt
to
breakfast,
especially
Jimmy
Thealger
and
Gerry
WaM,
much
to
the
an
nature
of
Lady
Coot.
Rupert
Beteman,
secretary
to
Sir
Oswald.
Ugfeets
in
alarm
clcek
by
way
of
anurtng
thai
Wide
In
particular
gate
up
next
morning
at
a
more
rtal-onaMe
Hour.
Tbey
plea
to
place
eight
etoeka
In
Wade'a
room
once
he
la
asleep.
Bateman.
known
a
"Pongo,"
place
th?
elccka.
and
yet
next
day
at
noon
Wade
la
etui
in
bed.
INSTALMENT
11.
The
Jefc-
That
Failed
Twelve
o'clock.-'
said
Socks
de
spairlngly.
The
Joke
as
a
joke
had
not
gone
oil
any
loo
wen.
The
alarm
clocks,
on
the
other
hand,
had
performed
their
part.
Thev
had
(tone
off
with
a
vigor
and
elan
tnat
could
nardiv
nave
been
sur
passed
and
which
had
sent
Ronnv
Devereux
leaping
out
of.
bed
with
a
confused
idea
that
the
day
of
ludgment
Had
come.
II
suen
nan
been
the
effect
in
the
room
next
door,
what
must
it
have
been
at
close
quarters?
Ronny
hurried
out
In
th
passage
and
applied
hit
ear
to
tne
crack
or
trie
aoor.
He
expected
profanity
expected
It
confidently
and
with
Intelligent
anticipation.
But
he
heard
noth-
Ine
at
all.
That
is
to
say.
he
heard
nothing
of
what
he
expected.
The
eiOQKs
were
tiesing
an
ngnt
tic
king
in
a
loud,
arrogant
exasper
ating
manner.
And
presently
an
other
went
olf.
ringing
with
a
crude,
deafening
note
that
would
have
aroused
acute
irritation
in
a
deaf
man.
There
was
no
doubt
about
it,
the
clocks
had
performed
their
part
faithfully.
They
.did,
all,
and
more
than
Mr.
Murgatroyd
hid
claimed
for
them.
But
apparently
iney
naa
met
meir
ma
ten
in
tier-
aid
wade.
The
syndicate
was
inclined
to
be
despondent
about
It
"The
lad
isn't
human,"
grumbled
Jimmy
Thesiger.
Probably
thought
he
heard
the
e
fend
wen?
Weeo'agaS'
suggested
Helen
(or
possibly
Nan
cy).
"It
seems
to
me
very
remarkable."
said
Rupert
Bateman
ser-lously.
"I
think
he
ought
to
sees
doctor
about
it."
"Some
disease
of
the
eardrums."
(unvested
Bill
hopefully.
"Well,
if
you
as
me."
said
Socks
"I
think
he's
lust
spoofing
us.
Of
course
they
woke
him
up.
But
he's
lust
golns
to
do
us
down
bv
pretending
he
doesn't
hear
anything
"
Every
one
looked
at
Socks
with
respect
and
admiration.
"It's
an
idea."
said
Bill.
"He's
subtle,
that's
what
it
is."
raid
Socks.
"YouH
see.
hell
be
&
fcte
for
bVeSkfast
thu
mom
some
minutes
past
twelve
the
general
opinion
was
tnat
socks'
theory
was
a
correct
one.
Only
Ronny
Devereux
demurred.
'
"You
forget,
I
was
outside
the
door
when
the
first
one
went
off.
whatever
old
Gerry
decided
to
do
later,
the
first
one
must
have
sur
prised
him.
He'd,
have
let
out
something
about
it.
Where
did
you
put
it.
Pongo?"
"On
a
little
table
close
by
his
ear."
said
Mr.
Bateman.
That
was
thoughtful
of
you.
Pongo."
said
Ronnv.
"Now.
tell
me,"
he
turned
to
Bill,
"if
a
whacking
great
bell
started
ringing
within
a
few
Inches
of
your
ear
at
half
-past
six
in
the
morning,
what
would
you
say
about
it?"
"Oh!
Lord,"
said
Bill.
"I
should
say
."
He
came
to
a
stop.
Of
course,
you
would,"
said
Ronny.
"So
sh.uld
I
80
would
anv
one.
What
they
call
the
natural
man
would
emerge.
Well,
it
didn't.
So
I
say
that
l'ongo
is
right
as
usual
and
that
Gerry
has
got
an
obscure
disease
of
the
eardrums."
"It's
now
twenty
past
twelve,"
said
one
of
the
girls
sadly.
"I
say,"
said
Jimmy
slowly,
"that's
a
bit
beyond
anything,,
isn't
it?
I-
mean
a
Joke's
a
ioke.
But
this
is
carrying
it
a
bit
far.
It's
a
shade
hard
on
the
Cootes."
BiU
stared
at
him.
"What
are
you
getting
at?"
"Well,"
said
Jimmy,
"somehow
or
other
it's
not
like
old
Oerry.'
He
found
it
hard
to
put
into
word
Just
what
he
meant
to
say.
He
didn't
want
to
sar
too
much,
and
yet
,
He
saw
Ronny
looking
at
him.
Ronny.
w
suddenly
T
alert.
f
,
.
,
Tredwell
Reports
It
was
at
that
moment
Tredwell
j
came
into
the
room
and
looked
round
him
hesitantly.
"I
thoueht
Mr.
Bateman
wa
here,"
he
explained
apologetically.
"Just
gone
out
this
minute
through
the
window."
said
Ronny.
"Can
I
do
anything?"
Tredwell's
eyes
wandered
from
him
to
Jimmy
Thesiger
and
then
ten
job,
but
somebody's
got
to
do
back
again.
'it."
He
looked
at
Jimmy.
"You
As
though
singled
out,
the
two
know
her,
don't
you?"
young
men
left
the
room
with'
"Slightly.
I've
danced
with
her
him.
Tredwell
closed
the
dinlnor-
once
or
twice."
room
door
carefully
behind"
him.
"Well
said
Ronny.
"What's
up?"
"Mr.
Wade
not
having
yet
come
down,
sir,
I
took
the
liberty
of
sending
Williams
up
to
his
rooms
"Yes."
"Williams
has
Just
come
run-
j
nlng
down
in
a
great
state
of
agi-
a
handsome
trophy
offered
by
tation,
sir."
TredwelJ
paused
a!
O.
W.
B.
Cleland
of
Troy,
for
the
pause
of
preparation.
"I
am
afraid.
J
winner
of
the
inrmunlcipality
.
1
norse-jumping
competition
at
the
,
,.;
.,,.
sir.
the
poor
young
gentleman
Roya,
Winter
Fair
in
Toronto
was
must
have
died
In
his
sleep."
'entirely
designed
by
a
17-year-old
Jlmmv
and
Ronny
stared
at
him.
Toronto
girl
whp
has
never
had
a
'Nonsense,"
cried
Ronny
at.
last,
lesson
in
such
skilled
work.
The
"It's
it's
Impossible.
Gerry
."
,
young
girl
is
Miss
Catherine
Gunn,
His
face
worked
suddenly.
"I'll
'a
granddaughter
of
the
late
I'll'
run
up
and
see.
That
fool
Wll-
j
George
Ross.
She
was
asked
by
Hams
may
have
made
a
mistake
"
Mr.
Cleland,
who
knew
of
her
.
lability
in
clay
modeling,
to
design
A
Doctor's
Verdict
ja
model
in
clay
for
a
trophy.
It
Tredwell
stretched
out
a
de-
shows
a
flat
plate
in
the
form
of
taining
hand.
With
a
queer,
un-
a
show
ring
with
three
horses
natural
feeling
of
detachment,
about
to
go
over,
the
Jumps.
The
Jimmv
realized
that
the
butler
had
modeling
of
the
horses
and
the
the
whole
situation
in
hand.
;
riders
is
an
exceptionally
clever
"No.
sir.
Williams
has
made
nn
i
and
realistic
piece
of
work,
and
mistake.
I
haye
already
sent
for;
Mr.
Cleland
adopted
the
design
Dr.
Cartwright.
and
in
the
mean-1
without
any
change.
A
bronsc
time
I
have
taken
the
liberty
of
cast
was
made
from
the
clay
mod-'ocking
the
door
.preparatory
to
el
anl
has
been
on
view
in
a
Informing
Sir
Oswald
of
what
ha..down
town
jewelry
store
window.
occurred.
I
must
now
find
Mr.
Bateman."
1
Tommy
Williams
of
Lick.
In-
TredweU
hurried
away.
Ronny
,dlana.
a
former
Australian
and
stood
like
a
man
dazed.
.
'English
lightweight
champion,
is
"Gerry."
'he
muttered
to
himself.
02
years
old.
but
he
wants
to
make
Jimmy
took
his
friend
by
the
a
one-fight
ring
comeback.
Wll-arm
and
steered
him
out
through
Hams,
through
Charles
B.
Dilltng-
side
door
on
to
a
secluded
por-
ham.
New
York
theatrical
production
of
the
terrace.
He
pushed
him
er.
has
challenged
any
fighter,
or
down
on
to
a
seat.
former
fighter
60
years
or
older.
"Take
it
easy,
old
son."
he
said
the
bout
to
be
staged
as
a
pre-klndly.
"Youll
get
your
wind
in
liminary
to
some
big
show
in
Chi-a
minute."
!cago
or
New
York.
The
former
But
he
looked
at
him
rather
,
champion
boxes
almost
daily.
He
curiously.
He
had
had
no
idea
'
is
a
physical
instructor
at
a
hotel.
that
Ronny
was
such
a
friend
of
Gerry
Wades.
,
"Poor
old
Gerry."
he
said
thoughtfully.
"If
ever
a
man
looked
fit
he
did."
Ronny
nodded.
"At'
that
clock
business
seems
o
rotten
now."
went
on
Jimmy.
"It's
odd.
isnt
it,
why
farce
so
often
pirns
to
get
mixed
up
with
tragedy?"
lie
was
talking
more
or
less
at
random,
to
give
Ronny
time
to
recover
himself.
The
other
moved
restlessly.
"I
wish
that
doctor
would
come.
I
want
to
know
"
"Know
what?"
"What
he
died
of."
Jimmy
pursed
up
his
lips.
"Heart?"
he
hazarded.
Ronny
gave
a
short,
scornful
laugh.
"I
say.
Ronny,"
said
Jimmy.
"Well?"
Jimmy
found
a
difficulty
in
go-ins:
on.
1
.
"You
don't
mean
you
aren't
think
I
mean,
you
haven't
got
lt
'nto
your
head
that
that.
well.
I
mean
he
wasn't
biffed
on
the
head
or
any
thine?
Tredwell
locking
ihe
firtnr
atiH
oil
F
It
seemed
to
Jimmy
that
his
words
deserved
an
answer,
but
Ronny
continued,
to
stare,
straizht
out
in
front
of?
him.
Too
Much
Chloral
Jimmy
shook
his
head
and
relapsed
into
silence.
He
didn't
see
that
there
was
anything
to
do
except
Just
waft
So
he
waited.
.
,
It
was
TredweH
who
disturbed
them.
The
doctor
would
like
to
see
you
two
gentlemen
in
the
library.
11
you
piease.
sir.
Ronny
SDrane
ud.
Jimmv
fol
lowed
him.
Dr.
Cartwright
was
a
thin,
en
ergetic
young
man,
with
a
clever
race.
He
greeted
them
with
a
brief
;
nod.
Pongo,
looking
more
serious!
and
spectacled
than
ever,
per-informed
introductions.
j
"I
understand
you
were
a
treat
raid
to
Ronny.
"His
greatest
friend."
"H'rn.
Well,
this
business
seems
straight
forward
enough.
Sad,
though.
He
looked
.
a
healthv
young
chap.
Do
y-t
know
if
he
was
in
the
habit
pf
taking
stuff
to
make
him
sleep?"
"Make
him
sleep."
Ronnv
stared.
"He
always
slept
like
a
top."
"You
never
heard
1hJm
complain
of
sleeplessness?
'
u
"Never."
enough.
Jherell
have,
to
be
an
Inquest.
I'm
afraid,
nevertheless."
"How
did
he
die?"
"There's
not
mlidh
doubt;
I
should
say
an
ovetdose
of
chloral.
The
stviff
was
by.
his
bed.
And
a
noiue
ana
glass.
Very
sad,
these
mings
are."
It
was
Jimmy
...
who
asked
the
question
which
he
felt
was
tremb
U?
n.,s
friend'
llPs.
and
yetjwood
where
he
will
work
for
the
which
the
other,,
could
somehow
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smeltine
or
other
not
get
put.
question
of
Foul
Play
"There's
no
question
bf
foul
plav?"
The
doctor
looked
at
him
sharply.
"Why
do
you
say
that?
Any
cause
to
suspect
it,
eh?"
Jimmy
looked
at
Ronny.
If
Ronny
knew
anything
now
was
the
time
to
speak.
But
to
his
astonishment
Ronny
shook
his
head.
"No
cause
whatever,"
he
said
clearly.
"And
suicide
eh?"
"Certainly
not."
Ronny
was
emphatic.
The
doctor
was
not
so
clearly
convinced.
"No
troubles
that
you
know
of?
Money
troubles?
A
woman?"
Again
Ronny
shook
his.
head.
ow
about
nis
relations.
They
must
be
notified."
He's
got
a
sister
a
half
.sister
rainer.
Lives
at
Deane
Priory.
About
20
miles
from
here.
When
he
wasn't
in
town
Oerry
lived
with
her."
"H'rn."
said
the
doctor,
"Well.
she
must
be
told."
I'll
go."
said
Ronny.
"It's
a
rot-
"Tnen
we'll
go
in
your
car.
You
Sport
Chat
He
has
worked
out
with
Diliing-
nam
xor
30
years.
A
statistician
on
turf
results
has
come
forth
with
the
revelation
that
the
best
pickers
of
race
track
winners
for
102fl
were
from
the
United
States
in
the
states
of
New
York,
Kentucky
and
Mary-and
with
Canadians
last.
In
each
of
the
three
states.
40
Der
cent
of
KJ
through
1
victoriously
L
.2LS?
S.e
while
in
Can
ada
the
average
was
33
per
cent.
Statistics
for
the
year
of
formful
racing
In
the
leading
states
and
Canada
:
Races
Firsts
Pet.
New
York
1.0M
415
.40
Kentucky
1,003
397
.40
Maryland
779
308
.40
Illinois
1.452
512
.35
Canada
2J058
671
33
THE
WEATHER
.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
freah
northeast
wind:
temperature.
34.
Haywport
strong
wind,
snow,
Port
Simpson
Southerly
wind.
Terrace
Snowing,
calm,
24.
Rosewood
Snowing,
calm,
20.
Aiyansh
Snow,
north
wind.
19.
Alice
Arm
Snow,
north
wind,
22.
Anyox
Snowing,
north
wind,
241
.
Hazelton
northeast
wind,
20.
iBmithers
Cloudy,
north
wind,
18.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm.
Vanderhoof
Snowing,
calm,
14.
Qucsnel
Cloudy
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
District
News
STEWART
Local
radio
fans
are
agitating
for
the
assistance
of
the
federal
radio
deoartment
in
lncstincr
anA
,
rectifying
the
source
of
interfer
ence
which
ha
been
very
bad
htre
lately.
It
is
estimated
that
there
is
over
$10,000
invested
In
radios
here.
Word
has
been
received
here
of
the
recent
marriage
In
Vancouver
of
Ms
Beatrice
Honttnan,
formerly
of
Stewart,
to
Joe
Gray
of
Nova
Scotia.
The
groom
is
a
nephew
of
Capt
S.
K.
Qmy,
captain
of
the
coast
steamer
Princes
Mary.
A
special
carol
service
was
hiri
Jn
St.
Mark's
Anglican
Church
here
on
Sunday
with
Rev.
C.
J.
Lee
officiating.
Jnhnnv
Ttvnn
has
laft
r.i.
Co.
Father
E.
M.
Leray
OJM.I.
is
on
a
trip
to
Terrace
to
conduct
services
there
in
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
Mrs.
Morrison,
whose
husband
is
engaged
in
diamond
drilling,
nip
the
Salmon
River,
is
spending
a
brief
holiday
in
the
south.
,
A.
Lobje.
who
was
recently
crushed
by
a
cave-in
of
ore
in
the
bunkers
at
Marmot,
it
making
satisfactory
recovery
from
his
injuries
in
the
local
hospital.
Mrs.
Reynolds,
whose
husband
is
in
the
Jewelry
business
at
Hy-der,
left
last
week
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Seattle,
J.
A.
Dightman.
who
had
his
knee
cut
with
an
axe
some
tlmei
ago.
has
had
to
eo
back
into
ihp
local
hospital
for
further
treat-,
meni.
don't
mind,
do
you?
I
can't
face
it
alone."
'That's
all
right,"
said
Jimmy
reassuringly.
"I
was
going
to
suggest
it
myself.
Ill
go
and
get
the
old
bus
cranked
up."
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
ELKS'
NEW
lS
FEATURE
YEARDANCEi
OF
MARKET
1
Seventy-seven
Couples
Attended
'
Collapse
of
Bull
Movement
In
Stock
Midnight
Cabaret
on
Tuesday;
Outstanding
Financial
Devel-Was
Great
Success
opment
in
1929
j
One
of
the
many
lie
able
affairs
wnn
ich
were
'held
trf
PHnce
Rupert
'
in
connection
with
the
usherlne
in
I
of
the
New
Year
was
a
midnight
,
velopment
of
the
year.
The
rising
l
cabaret
given
in
the
Elks'
Home
by
tide
of
prices
came
to
a
dramatic
'
the
local
Elks'
Lodge.
There
were
halt
in
October
in
the
most
exten-!
77
couples
In
attendance
and
the
sive
and
destructive
period
of
event
was
very
enthusiastic
and
liquidation
in
Wall
Street's
history.
successful.
It
continued
from
10
,
Prices
of
stocks
on
all
the.
ex-:
p.m.
until
3
:15
ajni
changes
and
unlisted
markets
of
the
1
Tne
nail
ana
taoies
were
appro-:
;
priately
decorated;
The
music
provided
for
dancing
by
Charlie
Bal-agno
and
his
orchestra
was
the
subject
for
much
favorable
com-
ment.
There
were
noisemakers
and
;
balloons
and
the
refreshments
were
a
special
feature.
I
George
Mitchell
was
master
of
ceremonies
arid
in
general
charge
I
of
the
affair
with
other
members
I
of
the
lodge
assisting.
Entertainment
at
!
Salvation
Army
j
There
was
an
enjoyable
New
Year
1
entertainment
last
evening
in
the
uaivaiion
Army
uitaaei.
ine
audience
was
large
and
appreciative.
Adjutant
William
Kerr
presided
and
in
a
few
opening
remarks,
told
of
some
of
the
work
of
the
Army.
Numbers
on
the
program
were
as
follows:
Trombone
solo
Sergeant-Major
Andrew
Martin.
,
Piano
and
harmonica
duet
Miss
Ena
Anderson
and
Jack
Mowatt.
Recitation
Mr.
Nkkenon.
Vocal
solo
Miss
Ena
Anderson.
Instrumental
duet
Miss
Mabel,
aimon
ana
miss
Ausiea.
Cornet
solo
Kmil
Hudema,
accompanied
by
E.
Merriot.
Vocal
solo
Miss
M.
Fossum.
Violin
solo
John
Ward
roper.
Vocal
solo
Captain
Warren.
Vocal
solo
Stanley
Ward
roper,
accompanied
by
John
Wardroper
on
the
violin.
Solo
Miss
Mary
Robertson.
The
evening
s
proceedings
closed
with
the
serving
of
refreshments
by
Mrs.
William
Kerr,
assisted
by
ladies
of
the
Army.
TRYING
TO
FIND
IF
APE
REALLY
MAN'S
ANCESTOR
rii.DD.nnp
.....
,-
.
I.
."7,7..
T"
f
-Z"
'
i'vi
v,
M!n
wihi
;
bwihhw
may
ar
.
h.
?
common
anceUr
Is
stapll-
1
Xied
by.
fact
published
ia
a
monu-
!
mental
gorilla
study
at
Harvard
I
.
publication
explodes
former
j
wends
umi
uicio
ie
ia
unicreminrobablv
as
mucxi.mgre
first
specie
of
gorillas,
and
finds
that
hill
T
ol
r
Novemffr
maoml
there
is
only
one.
Although
the:
recovery
tFfWfe
,e
Vlosing
Harvard
work
does
not
touch
upon
!
weeks
of
the
year.
the
ancestry
question,
it
removes
a
'
Apart
frecUhe
obvious
ft
lot
of
confusion
from
the
research
specutaUonanittjrflies
"ad
been
and
man.
It
shows
precisely
the
1
were
advanwvHnp
t.
Jrc
ine
One
family
characteristics
of
the
exist-
factoi&h,Wrt?mS
ing
gorWa
and
the
measurements
'
0f
unduXutrsecuritrs
PartK-are
of
the
same
kind
employed
by
1
ululj
oi
'
En
V-L""?
that
anthropologist!
,
anct
paleontologist
J
hid
ITSrhiiaH
who
study
both
Drenlstortc
man
I
kT.
JS.rX
maBl
anu.-r.
and
prehistoric
ape..
.
i
ne
gonim
studies
were
made
by
Dr.
Harold
J.
Coolldge
Jr..
assistant
curator
of
mammals
at
the
Museum
of
Comparative
Zoology.
Pauline
Johnson's
Birthplace
to
Be
Secured
by
I.O.D.E.
BRANTFORD.
Ont.
Jan.
2:
A
worthy
movement
has
been
lnaug-
u,zrr
uie
rani
unapter
Im-
perial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Em
-
pire.
for
the
acquisition
and
pr
-
ervation
of
"Chlefswood,"
the
birthplace
of
Pauline
Johnson,
as
a
public
memorial
to
the
gifted
Indian
DOet.
.
The
old
hmu
ii'jmfi
mu
-
"
1
Wt.il.
MSlf
ST
tUn'JZ
lather,
Chief
Johnson,
was
a
man
pf
power
and
ability
in
his
day.
and
the
house,
though
not
large,
is
marked
by
taste
of
architecture
and
setting
in
the
simple
community
of
ir
,
'ocauon
is
near
ine
province
01
yueoec
or
the
dread
bank
of
-,YC-
the
Grand
River
at
a
point
I
white
plague
have
been
decided
ud-of
special
beauty
owing
to
its
wind-
on
by
the
provincial
government,
ing
course
and
the
presence
of
sev-
following
detailed
study
bv
Hon
eral
small
islands.
On
one
of
these
I
Athanase
David,
provincial
serre.
islands,
near
"Chiefawood."
Pauline
tary,
and
the
heads
of
the
provui-Johnaon
is
reputed
to
have
aat
one
ciai
medical
service
The
new
rim.
day
while
she
wrote
"The
Song
My
1
Ject
alms
to
strike
at
the
verv
root
fbdtd8rX.
one
of
her
moit
cel-1
e,vi!br
1
PVol
K
ebrated
poems.
I
from
tubercu
ar-taintrH
hnmri
New
Railways
Northern
Africa
DAMASCUS,
Jan.
2:
Both
in
Syria
and
Persia
progress
is
being
made
on
several
new
lines
of
railways.
In
this
country
the
French
high
commissioner
ls
draixrfnor
niam
fn
two
lines,
one
from
Horns
to
Pal
-
myra
.the
lengendary
city
of
ruins,
uiiuiw,
(uiMuj
vauiiuuui,
na
the
other
from
NMlbln,
present
ter-
itiiuua
in
uie
aagnaaa
railway,
to
Deir-es-Zor
on
the
Euphrates.
In
Persia
an
Ameriean-Oerman
syndicate
ls
pushing
the
Trans-Persian
line
extending
from
the
Caspian
Sea
to
tme
Persian
Gulf.
In
the
southern
sectioon
14
miles
have
been
completed
and
4000
workers
are
extending
the
rails
northward.
In
the
northern
section
a
four-mile
tunnel
between
Alla-bad
and
Firuzkuh,
about
60
miles
cast
of
Teheran,
the
capital,
ls
under
consideration.
It
ls
estimated
that
this
work
will
require
three
years.
!
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
2.
Collapse
of
'the
bull
movement
in
stock
prices
was
the
outstandine
financial
de-
Annntrv
nlunirpd
downward
SO
ran-
idly
that
only
a
small
part
of
the
15,000.000
or
20,000,000
security
holders
escaped
without
some
deprecia
tion
in
tne
value
01
tneir
noiaings.
Thousands
of
margin
speculators
rwere
wtoed
out.
In
some
quarters
it
was
felt
that
the
reduced
purchasing
power
of
the
millions
who
had
taken
either
actual
or
paper
losses
in
the
market
certainly
would
be
felt.
In
others
there
was
a
reeling
that
the
large
volume
of
credit
released
from
speculative
channels
would
be
made
available
for
business
and
agricultural
expansion.
Conflicting
opinions
developed
in
banking
and
business
circles
as
to
the
ultimate
effect
of
the
securities
decline
on
general
business.
Signs
of
recession
had
begun
to
appear
In
certain
Industries
before
the
break,
notably
in
steel
and
motors.
The
building
industry
had
been
plodding
aiont
for
several
months
under
the
handicap
of
high
interest
rates
which
made
financing
of
new
construction
difficult.
In
striking
contrast
to
the
postwar
depression
of
1921,
there
were
no
heavy
inventories
this
year,
except
possibly
in
the
automobile
industry;
no
inflation
of
commodities
and
no
unusually
heavy
bank
loans.
In
Better
Shape
Corporations
generally
were
in
much
better
shace
financially
this
year,
many
of
them
having
either
eliminated
bank
loans
altogether
or
reduced
funded
and
other
indebtedness
through
the
retirement
of
bond
issues
and
the
sale
of
additional
common
stock.
The
steel
industry,
regarded
la
many
quarters
as
barometric
of
business
conditions,
continued
at
record-breaking
levels
In
the
spring
and
summer,
but
tapered
off
In
the
closing
months
of
the
year.
The
oil
industry
nude
notable
progress
In
-solving
the
troubles
of
overproduction.
The
industry
inaugurated
trgianai
-
ma)lment
agreementaaa
obtained
thererjac-
"WWWIPIVte.
Puw,c
uiganapMnt
Went
on
at
a
rapioy
pace,
wlth'several
important
merger
projects
consum-
mated
and
others
held
up
v
by
the
WiC
hv
m
unmtf
oh.
1
Quoted
values
on
the
Ns,
v0At
lone
droDDtZi
than
$15,000
000,000
in
Octobr
Ana
,KS,l',ueH
through
brokor'
Irani
One
of
the
ImmediaK
effects
of
the
decline
was
to
briig
about
a
general
relaxation
of
money
rates.
Call
loans
dropped
to
the
lowest
levels
since
early
1928,
yith
corresponding
reductions
in
ame
money
and
bankers'
acceptance!
The
volume
of
federal
reserve
brokers'
loans
was
almost
cut
in
half
in
the
six
weeks
ending
the
middle
of
October.
1
Rf
VpncilrAC
m
I
ft
1
FCdallI
CJ
ID
Fight
Plague
I
Will
Move
I
i
.
"?
?
v"tor
From
Infected
City
lious.es
QUEBEC,
Jan.
2:
Measures
nt
nature
original
on
this
continent
1
aimed
at
the
extermination
in
the
Svi
no
J
afflicted
with
the
AnilS86
par?
'
lhe
r"rai
scc-i
Sffthe
P"
bt
suited
for
the
h-
welfare
of
the
children.
mlnlstr
has
been
quietly
Pa,lnuTe.rreborme
country,
the
?t?i.2h.Me
"""Uan
Mountains,
ll,e
Sh,Udren
,m
15
different
.ami-if?'
JherMults
are
such
that
the
i2
Kion
ls
now
10
launch
the
plan
in
a
big
way.
.r?fJ5ulmaVhea,th
officers.
1
working
lareelv
thmn.h
"nerous
anti-tubercular
dispensaries
?"
uiruugnouc
me
province
1M
locate
families
in
which
there
.
II
Lllhflt71llnU
T.
-
m
a
readrIar8elv
known,
since
free
treatment
is
given
them
at
the
dispensaries
and
by
the
physicians
and
nurses
attached
to
the
dispen-
T
Passener
on
Atlantic
Liner
(who
Is
really
enjoying
the
sea,
to
nis
companion
who
has
gone
below):
"Come
on
up,
Jim!
We're
passing
a
ship!"
Voice
from
Below:
"I
don't
want
to
see
no
ship.
You
call
me
when
we're
passing
a
tree!"